In the world of biology a blood worm is something fed to fish in aquariums, such as bristle worms or midge fly larvae. This article is not about fish ponds or aquariums, but there is certainly something fishy going on.

In the world of parasitology, my world, a blood worm is a human parasite smaller than a red blood cell that lives in our blood streams.

You can easily observe them swimming around in a live blood analysis, and in the video posted below, we will see quite a number of different organisms.

Count the blood worms. How many can you spot?

Blood Worms

Blood worms are poorly understood and receive very little attention, even in the field of parasitology. Most of these organisms don’t have names. This is ironic because they probably cause the worst symptoms of any parasite.

They easily show up in a live blood analysis and once enlarged, can be seen on a TV screen. If seeing is believing, why are we not more widely aware that every single person on the planet hosts them? This article should help to create such awareness.

The video below was provided by a friend of mine.  After a muscle testing analysis indicated the likelihood of a high burden of blood worms, I suggested that she get a live blood analysis done. She did, and took a video of the video at the blood clinic, which I am uploading here with extended (9 minute) commentary and analysis.

Count the Blood Worms

I apologize in advance for the poor video quality. The file my friend provided me with was crisp and clear, but by zooming in, adding a red filter to make the blood cells look more like blood cells, and adding highlights to indicate where the worms are, I’m afraid it confirms that I will not be the next Spielberg.

To summarize the video, we saw about 5 worms free-floating in the blood plasma. Number 5 itself was sticking out of a red blood cell and looked like it was in the process of either burrowing into it or emerging from it.

That being the case, we can observe at least 10 other blood cells that seem to be hosting one or more worms.

There were probably 1000 erythrocytes (red blood cells) in the video image. From there, the math is simple:

1000 cells divided by 15 worms = 67. Thus there is a ratio is 67 cells to 1 worm. It is known that the human body has about 25 trillion red blood cells, and to put that number in perspective, about 5 million of them could fit on the tip off a pin.

So, 25 trillion divided by 67 = 373 billion, or thereabouts.

373 billion blood worms.

Yes, you would feel that.

No, you probably couldn’t “walk it off”.

Types of Parasites

Chapter 5 of my book Experiments in Muscle Testing addresses the question of how to muscle test for parasites using targeted antiparasitic medications. To understand this it helps to know what types of parasites there are. As they are understood in the world of medical parasitology they are classified into the three main categories listed below: flatworms, roundworms and filaria.

To make things simple, I presented this three-category idea in Book 1 but it is notable that blood worms aren’t even on the list. They are their own category of parasites.

Reprinted with permission of Vitruvian Press Ⓒ Leonard Carter

 

Summary of Blood Worm Types

Most of these organisms don’t have names. In fact most of them don’t even have a medication developed for them. To simplify this field, I propose a way of thinking about them that pertains to the element they feed on for their own metabolism.

They all seem to metabolize gases, and I guess that makes sense since the blood has dissolved oxygen in it. But did you know blood has other gases as well? Here’s a list, along with the corresponding parasite that would metabolize that gas and the likely symptom it would cause based on the biological role of that element in the body.

1. Hydrogen. Hydramoeba: Causes an allergy to water. Bloating, frequent urination or anaphylaxis.
2. Nitrogen. Nitroworm: Lives in the eyes, causes light sensitivity, and over time, cataracts and glaucoma.
3. Oxygen. Oxyworm: Lives in the blood, causes an enormous range of symptoms.
4. Helium. Helium worm: Causes acidity and acid reflux.
5. Neon. Neon worm: Causes hot flashes.
6. Argon. Argon worm: Causes blood clots, sores, hemophilia.
7. Krypton. Krypton worm: Causes high blood pressure.
8. Xenon. Xenon worm: Causes light sensitivity, brain fog.

The worms we saw in the above video would have fallen into some of these categories. The woman who donated the video was experiencing hair loss, so we can reasonably assume that these organisms were siphoning off the blood nutrients intended to nourish the hair follicles.

Reading More About This

You could start with reading my Book 1: Experiments in Muscle Testing. It is after all an Amazon bestseller in the field of parasitology, though I checked recently and it had dropped down to second place, just behind “53 More Things to Do with Fungi in Zero Gravity”. I don’t know who wrote that book but I’d like to meet him, he sounds like a fun guy.

However, the body of knowledge that pertains to the biological roles that the elements play, particularly the obscure elements that are not understood to HAVE a biological role, seems to be my speciality. To explore this more I would suggest keeping en eye out for my upcoming Book 4: Muscle Testing for Metal Toxicity.

For example, the fact that the biological role of helium in the bloodstream is to buffer carbon dioxide gas and prevent blood acidosis is not widely understood. This is why if you had a helium worm in your blood, you would get a lot of acid reflux. In contrast, neon cools you down, so if you had a parasite that stole your neon you’d get hot flashes.

So there’s a 54th thing to do if you’re ever in zero gravity. Read my Book 4. Once it’s out… Until then read Book 1…

There is truth in the microcosmos of the blood stream. Look for it.